davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07

would turn into the smoking-roOm. Ate
little reflection decided that it was bet
ter to let the man take his chances Fl,
was vigilant fellow, always on the watcf
for scorpions, tarantulas, and the like, anC
the instinct of danger might serve hin
better than any effort of mine
A long half-hour slipped away without
my hearing or seeing anything further OF
the serpent. Then began to abuse my
self for coward in leaving the cook t.
take his chances, and got out my shot
gun, dropped dozen buckshot in on TOP
of the wads, and opened the door with the
determination of hunting out and Staying
the snake. As l had my hand on the
catch there came sort of seuffiing and
shutting in the hall, and the noise slowly
passed through the door out upon the port
guards. believed it was the snake going
back to the jungle, and, with my gun al
the cock, 1 opened the door and passed out
A part of the serpent was yet on the rail
and into this 1 fred both barrels as fast as
could pull the trigger. That portion Of
the snake struck by the heavy charges was
about ten feet above the tail, and at that
point he was as large around as as ordinary
mans ankle. He was cut almost in two
as l afterward came to know.
The moment | fired | lodged back into
the state-room, and it was well l did
Mortally wounded as he was, the serpent
returned aboard in such a violent manner
as to rock the steamer, and, in his strug-
giles in the narrow gangway and in the hall,
he carried the door off its hinges, and
knocked part of the railing into kindling
wood. He was thrashing about for at
least ten minutes, and when | dared to
venture out again his head was on the bank
and the rest of his body in the gangway,
while the blood was spattered about as if
a butchery had occurred. | was ready to
FIRE again, but the snake was quite dead
The reports of the first discharge had
alarmed the engineer, and he came paddl-
ing up Just as | discovered that the SER
pent could do no further injury. Then we
at once began search for the cook, and it
was not until we had explored every part
of the boat twice over that we thought to
look on the bank There we found his
body, limp and lifeless, and showing half a
dozen bites. From certain signs and clews
in the kitchen, where some wild fowl were
boiling on the stove, we concluded that the
savory odor drew the serpent aboard and
down stairs. He probably came upon the
cook so silently that no alarm was given,
and as there was only a stool overturned
there could not have been much of strug-
gle, How the serpent got the body off
the boat I can not say, but perhaps he
dragged it, and that accounted for the
Shufiing noise l heard in the hall. At
noon, when the boats came in and the men
learned what had happened, some of the
natives fired the jungle, and the result was
a confagration, which ran for miles and
lasted two weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07
DUBLIC SALE
Il OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, as agent for the owners,
will offer at Public Sale, at the Court House
door in Westminster, on
MONDAY, the 9th day Of May, 1887,
at 70 o'clock, NJ, all that Valuable Real Es.
tate known as soak Grove" the residence
of the late DIR. VIM. NJ. Hines, containing
so ACRES MORE OR LESS,
situate in Carroll county, Nd, on the Balti-
more and Liberty turnpike, one mile from
Freedom and four miles from Sykesville
station B. Il o. r. r. This property is i'm
proved by fine Dwelling, containing tn
IL rooms with large halls and porches; .HaIH
stable, and other ont buildings. Eight acres
is in large oak timber, and the balance is all
under cultivation, with an excellent apple
orchard in full bearing, also some choice
pears and other fruits.
Terms Of Sale :-0ne-third cash. balance
to suit purchaser, with interest from date.
Immediate possession given.
VIM. NJ. HINES, Jr.,
Bel Air, Hartford Co., Md.
apr23 st Jos. W. Berret, Auct'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07
Rabbits in New Zealand.
From Lonoman's MAGAZINE,

From Longman's Magazine.
Thinking that the animal would be pro-
fitable in the new country some speculator
introduced seven rabbits in 1860. Since
that time they have increased so rapidly
that between 1875 and 1884 55,000,000
rabbit skins were exported, the supply of
1884 being 100000 skins, the contribu-
ton of the previous year having been about
the same, At stsight these figures seem
to represent an enormous profit, but in
reality they represent considerable loss,
the sum paid for killing the rabbits and
dressing their skins for the market far OK
ceeding the money for which they are sold.
Could they be let alone the landowners
would be only too glad, but they continue
to increase to such an extent that, unless
their numbers were kept down, every sheep
farm would have to be abandoned; as in
deed, has been the case in more than one
instance, many small farmers having been
ruined, The rabbit is utterly destructive
to pasture land, not only eating the grass
close to the ground, but even pulling up
the roots when the grass is finished. Wire
fence, sunk deeply into the ground, affords
the only hope of checking the animals, but
after while, finding that they cannot force
their way through it, they burrow under it.
Miss Gordon Cumming mentions that a
well known sheep breeder, Mr. Campbell.
was forced to abandon "run" of 100000
acres Various methods of DISCRIMINATING
the rabbit have been tried. In December,
1885, 300 stoats and weasels were sent to
New Zealand, for the purpose of being
turned loose into the rabbit burrows and
destroying the inmates. This was tine sixth
consignment within two years. What sue
cess this importation may produce seems
rather doubtful, as the introduction of
new animal is always dangerous expert
ment. In fact, it recalls the well known
experiences of the Laccadives, where cats
were sent to eat the rats which destroyed
the crowns of the palm trees, but preferred
to stay on the ground and eat fish which
were plentiful on the shore. Then some
snakes were sent, but only frightened the
inhabitants. Then mongooses were sent,
and found that it was much easier to eat
the poultry than climb the palm trees after
rats. Lastly, owls were sent to drive the
rats to the ground, where the cats and the
mongooses could get at them. The result
was that the interlopers were destroyed, the
inhabitants preferring the rats alone to the
rats plus the cat, mongoose, snake, and
owl Australia suffers as much as New
Zealand from the depredations Of the ran
bit. In Queensland, which the rabbit has
not as yet reached, great efforts are being
made to keep it out of the Province. In
the Scientific American it is stated that
tenders have been accepted for 2, $50 miles
of fencing wire and 45O miles of wire net
ting of small! mesh. The order will be
shipped froa England forthwith. A route
has been laid out, running for distance
of 300 miles to the intersecting angle Of
Queensland and New South Wales and
thenceforth northward for hundred miles.
The Queensland Government has voted
95O,0O0 for this purpose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07
McKellip l. Clabaugh, Sol'rs
FARMERS, ATTENTION.


As a rule the poultry yard does not receive
much attention by the busy farmer, and the
same old stock is kept year in and year out,
while the facts show that with a very little
intelligent attention poultry pays better than
any stock on the farm. We recommend every
farmer to stock his poultry yard with the
Black Leghorn Breed. Why? Not be-
cause this breed is best for broilers, for it
don't pay to raise the broilers at II and Is
cents each, which is all they will bring at the
earliest season, but because they eat less
than the larger breeds, they are the most
beautiful of all the breeds, and because
they are tho greatest egg producers
in the world. My stock is now laying
upon an average 2SS eggs per hen per
year. This is "a dozen, which, at 10cts per
dozen, makes $2.40 produced by each hen per
year. Can any farmer show such profits from
other stock? But some one will say, do
they lay as well in the winterW Suppose
they fall off during the cold weather, so as to
bring the average per hen down one half, that
is to IA eggs per hen, or II dozen. This
would be 81. 20 worth of eggs at 10 cents per
dozen. Can any farmer show that other farm
stock pays as well as this? | tell you the
profit from the poultry yard depends
upon the production of eggs. The
magnificent cock superb heads my yard for
the season of 1887, and ] am selling a limited
number of eggs from this stock at $3.50 per
setting of 10, or 81. so for 26. Call on or adj
dress d. L. FARRAR,
Breeder of High Glass Black Leghorns
a23 At 16 Carroll St., Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07
@riQinal noetrp.
IN MAY.

Written for the Democratic Advocated
The locust blooms come streaming down,
Swept by the gusts of May:
Laurel and fern the hillsides crown
The partridge calls the liye-long day.
The wood-robin's sweet notes are heard
Amid the deep green glooms;
Her nest the speckled mocking bird
Builds where the primrose blooms.
And DER the fields of deep green grass
When zephyrs gently sigh
The waves in tiny pillows pass,
Like a'green sea fitting by.
The purling stream flows gently DER
Its pebbly bed, nor stays
Its course till lost in oceans roar
Where lie the wrecks of other days.
Just so my life is drifting by,
Past fower-fringed banks, yet on
Still on, its varying course doth lie,
Until the end is done.
Its fowery banks are left behind,
And now it courses where
Dead leaves, swept by chilling wind,
Float on its surface once so fair,
And stagnant pools whose waters dark
But eddy 'gainst tho shore,
Leaving dead hopes, like leaves, to mark
The freshness that it knew before.
All me the flowers all are gone.
Nothing but leaves left to me now;
Soon out the stream its course will run
The seal of death upon my brow.
HIiry Glen, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07
NECKWEAR A SPECIALITY.
ITO be found at the Postoffice Build
i ing, Uniontown, Md,
THE HANDSOMEST SUITS OF FURN1-
TURE IN THE COUNTY.

Who says so? Everybody. Have you as
fine as last season? Yes, much finer. Are
they as cheap? Yes, much more so. Per
haps not made as well? Yes, better. have
learned serious lessons by repairing trashy
factory goods, and improve the moments.
Did you see my S1s suit? Yes. What do
You think of it? 1t is the finest | ever saw
Yes; you use American glass? Not one.
What then? Full GerHan. What can | get
of you day toward housekeeping? Every
thing. heard | could. Let us see; can L
getewait until get my list. Well, have you
3 bureaus, 2 bedsteads, sideboard, tables,
/ wire mattress, washing machine (say, will
it wash clean? Every time. Harvest clothes?
/ will warrant it, 2 looking glasses-yon
don't keep sewing machines. How do you
know | don't? Come here. Oh, my isn't
that pretty. Here is chair; try it. Why, it
Sans easily. l believe you have your foot on
the treadle. FoolishnesS what makes you
say that? Why, it runs SO easily. That is
the kind to buy. Well, / will; what is the
name?
NEW HOME.
Why, that is very appropriate. Well, | am
glad came here. Who told you of my place :?
/ saw your advertisement. Well, have all
advertise, do not? Yes, and more too. |
must be going. What did you say your name
was? U. NJ. HIIESHEW,
ian29 3m Uniontown, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07
Flannels, Blankets, Domestic Cottons
WHITE GOODS, PRINTS,
Ginghams, Hosiery, Gloves,
UNDERWEAR,
Ladies' and Misses Wraps.

Also every frst-class article Dry Goods
House should have in Low, Medium and High
Priced Goods. One price for every one; o
child can buy of us as cheap as the best judge
of Dry Goods. The same price to those who
desire to purchase by mail as to those who
visit our store. We have the largest store in
Baltimore, and carry the greatest variety of
all kinds of Dry Goods, Orders for samples
will receive prompt attention. Customers,
when ordering samples, will please say if
black or colors are desired, and give us an
idea in regard to price.
We supply merchants the better class of
Dry Goods, not to be had from jobbers, and
cut any length to suit their customers. at
lowest piece price. In business for the past
So years..
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
New Nos. %, % and 81 Baltimore ST., near
Light St., White Marble Building.
nar26 ,smos Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07
CPRING OPENING
Ba AT OAK HALL, Ssa
NEW WINDSOR, MD.

The finest display of DRESS GOODS. in
Guiding all the Spring novelties can be seen at
GEORGE C. ANDERs'.
Our stock is immense and can please all
who will call. Dress Goods from &c to 81. so
per ward. Over one hundred different styles
to select FROM Cashmere Trills from &c up;
GA Dress Goods 25c; Tricot Cloths from 28c
nm; Abetross, Empress Henriett, Little Ii
coon Cloths, all of the very latest
Silk Checks and Stripe French Com
bination Suiting; Embroidered
Suitings, both in Wool and
Wash Goods.
SUMMER SILK FROM S8c UP.
JOB LOT OF SUMNER SILKS,
TO be sold at so cts. former price rs to so cts.
SURAH SILKS, SATIN RHADAMAS,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
Superior line of Trimmings, Buttons to match
OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT
is full of Choice Goods both for Ladies and
Gents.
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
is very full of choice goods.
We begin Calicoas at 3Ic.; Muslin cts.
Bingham cts; Ticking 8 cts; Linen Da-
mask 25 cts; all other goods in proportion.
READY.MADE CLOTHING
a specialty both for Men, Youths and Boys,
from 81. rs to $40. 90 Suit, full line of choice
Cassimeres from 25c to $500 per yard.
CARPETS, MATING AND oILCLOTHS
very low. Rag and Flowered Carpets from
zoe up; Brussels 60c to S5c; Wool Carpets
soc to SOC.
We still place Evitt Bro. Shoes in the lead,
and in previously contested races they always
came off the victor. Other Shoes away down
in price. Mems Shoes as low as $l.0O. La
dies fine Button Shoes at SIPS. Groceries
very low. Sugar &c; Coffee l5c; Good Syrup
3Oc.
Spring Styles of Hats just in, also our Bos-
ton Style of Shoes, they are perfect beauties.
For want of time we will close. We state
without fear of contradiction our stock is su-
perior to any ever exhibited in this town.
Come one, come al, land see for yourselves.
EGGS AND LARD
taken in trade; also will dispose of Wool for
our customers to the very best advantage.
Thanking you for past patronage we hope
to see you early and often in the future.
Respectfully,
apr 10 GEO. C. ANDERs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07

A CARD.
IHAVE NOT QUIT THE WALL PAPER
BUSINESS YET. IT WAS REPORTED
THAT 1 HAD QUIT AND GONE TO THE
COUNTRY. / AM STILL IN THE SAME
PLACE THAT l ALWAYS WAS, PUT
TING PAPER ON WALLS FROM &c TO
1Oc A PIECE LESS THAN ANY OTHER
FIRM IN THE STATE. EXPECT TO
REMAIN IN WESTMINSTER, and GUAR
ANTEE ALL MY WORK, AND IF WORK
is NOT SATISFACTORY AN HERE TO
MAKE IT RIGHT OR REFUND THE
MONEY, AND USE NOTHING BUT
THE BEST OF PAPER, SO SQR. FEET
TO THE PIECE. THANKFUL FOR PAST
FAVORs, REMAIN, RESPECTFULLY,
l.. GLADHILL,
NO. 46 W. MAIN STREET,
mario If WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07

Advice should be like gentle fall Of
rain, aud not like a driving storm Of hail.
It should descend softly, and not be uttered
hastily.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07
.o-PARTNERsH1P.

J. H. BILLIgGsLEA, N. D. JOS. T. Herring, N. D.
Have this day formed o-partnership in
the practice of medicine, under the name Of
Billingslea 4 Herring. DIR. Billingslea's office
will be at his residence, East End, near Court
street, DR.. Hering's Office at the West End,
opposite Cootes' Hotel.
Westminster, Md, May 9, 1885.
may9:tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07

d A. GoRSUCH, Auctioneer,
1s WESTMINSTER, Md,
Cries sales at moderate rates and guaran-
tees satisfaction. No satisfaction, no pay.
Orders can be left at McKellip & Clabaugh's
law Office. JanS1:tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07
Have as complete stock of
CHOICE GROCERIE s

Have as complete stock of
CHOICE GROCERIE s
as can be found in our city.
CHOICE TEAS, CoFFEES, SYRUPS,
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, CANNED
GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CIGARS, To-
BACGOS. &C.
The best grades of Pat. Process and Family
Flour constantly on hand at bottom figures.
We pay the highest prices for Wheat, Corn,
Rye, Oats, and all kinds of Country Produce.
Agents for Latin & Rands Blasting Pow
der, and Judson's Dynamite for stump blas.-
ing, &c.
Can be supplied with the best quality of Cot
ton and Flaxseed Meal, Heavy Middlings,
Bran, &C., at lowest prices. Call and see
us.
mars E. o. GRIMES & co.
notice.!
You are Invited to Call and Examine
My Stock and Prices.
Fresh Groceries, Meats,
Confectionery, Foreign Fruits,
Tobacco, segars,
oueensware. Tinware,
And a General Stock.
CT. wILLET,
Nearly opposite Montour House,
! nov2s,tf Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-07

By virtue of power of sale contained in q
mortgage from Joseph Hopp and Elizabeth
Hopp, his wife, the undersigned, as mortga-
gee, will offer at Public Sale, on the premises,
situated near Middleburg, Carroll county,
Nd, on
Wednesday, I'M day Of May, A. D. 1887,
at o'clock, D. m, all that lot or parcel OF
land mentioned in the mortgage from Joseph
Hopp and wife to Winfield G. Horner, dated
oath October, 1885, and recorded among the
Real Estate Mortgage Records of Carroll
county in Liber G. A. NJ, No. %, folio 554,
&C., and containing
100 SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND,
more or less, subject, however, to prior
mortgage thereon. The improvements con-
sist of a comfortable Two-story Dwelling
House, Large Carriage Shop,
A@A-,6 Blacksmith Shop, Stable and
4 iisImS other necessary out buildings
klt! sEsG recently erected, and in first
class order. There is water, fruit, &c, on
the premises. This property is situated about
one fourth of mile from Middleburg on the
road leading to Uniontown near the junction
with the road leading therefrom to Union
Bridge.
Also at the same time will be offered and
sold all the tools and machinery now in the
carriage shop and blacksmith shop on said
premises as named and mentioned in said
mortgage.
Terms of Sale Cash.
WINFIELD G. H0RNER,
Mortgage.
McKellip & Clabaugh, Sol'rs. apr23 is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-28

Sie
WDdentlide Greie greiie fiir seras
eri9eint
ieoen Domueraas
unb foftet
$3.50 fiir oaS Sabr ober &1.25 iiir
6 Monate In Worausbe5abInas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-28
= E Z a 8.

Senator &eagan fammelt ffattftie
ibe Ingaben iiber Bic G6uIperbdltnilie
I'm Shben. oie er gegen bic Blair'I6e
@r3iebungsbiu gebrau6en mill.
= Die 3u9tbausbeb6rbe bot einen
8ertrag nit Der Girtna @buarbs &
6auptmanu in Stem Orleans fiir bic
Sieferung BON 2uderfabritations Was
fdinerien i'm 8etrage bon $32, 900 abs
aef6lohen. Dieielben iollen auf Der
Staats. plantage in Sort Deno @ountp
our 8ermenbung fomnen. Die &uster
giIengieBerei liefert bierfiir ebenfaIs
Mai9inen unb WaI9inentbeile i'm
Wertbe bon $4,000.
= Nn Colorado gitb, Mit6eG Co.,
finb bonn 1. San. big l. Oeabr. b. &.
i'm Ganaen 2161 giienbabnmagens2a=
bungen @ieb berfdifft tporben unb
man glaubt, oaB i'm DECEMBER tpeitere
500 BON bort abgeben perben. Ser
gr6Bte Sbeil bes Niebes 1T mad n6rbs
li@en Wdrften geI6idt tporoen.
= Sn WcGinneD, Collin Co., III
eine petition I'm llmlauf unb finbet
aablreide nterihriften, in tueld1er bas
@onsreBmitslieo bes Diitritts, G.0ale,
aufsefor6ert pire, sinen @eiebpors
i@lag gu Gunifen zines @egierungstes
legrapben au unteritiiBen. unb bas i'm
bemofratii1en 8annerifaat Seras!i
= Wie bic r5ea Breeze in 2abacca
mittbeilt, merben 10000 Mder 2amb,
welde amii9en Song Moit uno ber al
ten Stabt Snbianola in CALHOUN 60.
liegen, binneu &ur3em perinefIen uub
in ganae, ] unb / Gettionen ausgeIegt
weroen nit breiten @traben, Die bins
bur6laufen, um f9on in nd9fer 3eit
befeoelt 5u tuerben.
- San Nntonio bat i'm Monat gfos
pember 1889 pferbe peri9ifft.
= Ser artefide Drummer in GaIDes
ton, melder auf benz @runbHade Der
Oel-Gabrit gebobrt tuorben 1T, eiebt
ni9t 70 niel Waiier, pie man nod ben
@rfolgeu ber beiben anberen 8runnen
ertpartet bate. Der StrDm 1T iebod
binrei9eno ffart, um 6as fir bic 9eFel
notbwenoige Wafier 81 liefern, spesbalb
man baDDn abfteht, tiefer gu geten.
Der prdfibent ber Sels2ompagnie, 6r.
4ooue. lit burG bieien tbeiliDeifen MB>
erfoig teineswegs entmutbigt; es fnb
i'm @egentbeil i@on bic 8ortebrungen
getroffen. baB aud fit bic beiben anbe>
rem unternebmunaen, on beren Gpibe
ct ftebt: bic pad3eugs unb bic gisfas
BRIT orteffbe 8runnen angelest tper.
ben. Nuf benz 9ofe ber Oelfabrit tpirb
auberbem Der 8eriud) gsma6t iperben,
Waiier gum 3mede ber 9ampfer3eus
gung bur6 einen gew6bnli9en Bruns
men su befommen, melGer uasefdbr so
bis 60 Sub tief gebobrt tperben fol-.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-28

Sbu' mir ben @efallen uno rebe ben
@lafen tti1t an, es i1idt fi9 ni1t.
Damn blidte iie tpieber nor fi@ BIN unb
bic Mutter peinte.
Gin @efiibl finflerer grbitterung
bate f9 i'm erfen Mugenblide Mbolpbs
5emd6tist, als er bic noble, iugenblis
DE grI9einung bes @rafen erbIidte.
aber bieie unfreunbli6e @egung wdbrte
ni6t lange. gu ber bo1rasenben
Woblgeifalt bes bDruebm1en 9errn iab
er nit elmer gmpfinbung unpilltarlis
den &elpettes emppr. unb obne es au
tpiiIen, bergli6 ct f1 feIbft nit sSenenl.
gr fam fidb mod tiimmerli6er unb
f6malbriftiger bor als iDnft. @ein
abgebiirfeter abgetragener f1maraer
&Of lab fdlotternb auf bem oiirftigen
96rper; CT erfannte gum eriten MaIe
bic 9dBli9feit feiner f9meren GtiefeI.
uno er muiterte ben @rafen aufs neue
bonn S9eiteI bis 3ur Goble. Oas mar
BET Mann, ben @rete geliebt battel
l1nb ieinetbalben bate fie ben Sob ges
iu9t unb gefun6enl MboIpb W6rler
mar ber @in3ige, bet Die poIle Wabrbeit
fiiblte, Iub ieBt,; 6a er ben 8rafen ges
ieben, tonnte er Mles begreifen! Ser
69mer3 I'm ben Sob @retens bate
ben arlnen Nbolpb 70 bur9mablt, 10
eri9iittert unb tpei9 gema1t, baB er
6es frdftigen gmpfnbens bes 9aifes in
tieiem Nusenbl;f ni9t fdbig mar. Ct
fab In Bruno ni6t ben sliidli9en Ne.
benbubler, ct fab In ibm nur ben
Mann, ben @rete geliebt bate, unb
I'm ibrer 2iebe tpillen pergab er ibm.
ct mar beri6bnt.
Menige Minuten ipGter eri6ienen
Der prebiger, 6er Director Der Mnifalt,
Or. M6bling unb einige anbere Ner3te.
Ser Selbitm6rberin iuurbe bier bic
9riifli@e 8efattung ti1t Deriagt. Der
@eiiflidbe trat an bic 8abre uno Iprof
elm tur5es @ebet, bas, on bic bodbers
aige Jhrbitte bes grl6iers am 3reuaess
ftamm iid) anlebueno, nit ben Worten
begann; uSbr mirb bergeben iperben,
benn iie lpuBte nidbt, tuas fie that"
Se@s Wdnner boben bic Sabre unb
trugen ben Sarg aus 6er Dale mad
benz faum bunbert S9ritt entfernterl
gesrdbniBplabe.,
Der fleine 3ug fpIgte.
gs pebte Elm beftiger trodener gDinb,
Der md@tige @taubluolfen aufpeitffte
unb bic 9rdger arg belditigte. Mait
borgebeugtem S6ert6rper, ben &opf
etfunS bufen6 INN 0ieWunpff ausommens